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Basics Of Macro Photography
By: Low Jeremy
Ever
wondered how a photographer is able to get blown up
pictures of a frog that is less than an inch long?
What about a close up picture of living tissue or a
postage stamp?
There is no magic to how this is done. An ordinary
35mm. camera can do this but if the hobbyist wants
to get down on things, using something that is
100mm. or higher is better. This art is known as
called macro photography or "photomacrography."
Macro photography is nothing new. Before digital
cameras were invented, people would shoot using a
regular model then enlarge this according to the
actual size of the object after it is developed.
This takes time and the new versions out in the
market are better because images taken can be viewed
on screen and deleted if this does not satisfy the
photographer. This saves time and effort on the part
of the individual who will have to have to this
again if the picture isn't that great.
The trick to getting these pictures is to shoot as
close to the object as possible. Some people might
say why not zoom in with the camera but the images
are just satisfactory because the background just
gets in the way. Photomacrography allows the user to
shoot and have a larger image.
Even if people now use digital cameras, the rules
for taking pictures are still the same.
1. The aperture must be adjusted to achieve
the right frame during each shot.
2. The lighting must be balanced to bring out
the true color of the image. If the lamps or the sun
are not enough, perhaps having reflectors in the
background can make this happen.
3. The use of flashes may at times be the
only to get the right shot. The person can use a
flash meter and test firing the camera a couple of
times to be sure it is precise.
4. The object is usually taken in many angles
to get the perfect shot. Those who don't have steady
hands then should use a tripod.
5. Equipment must be stored and cleaned
properly to enable the photographer to use this
again in the future.
There are books and seminars for those who want to
learn more about photomacrography. It will be a good
idea for the hobbyist to read and participant in
such functions to be able to interact with
professional photographers and excel better in this
art.
About the Author
This content is provided by Low Jeremy. It may be
used only in its entirety with all links included.
For more information on photography & other useful
information, please visit
http://photography.articlekeep.com
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